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A WonderfulRemedyPERUNA%'•£s>r.'m■Æ"4?Read His LetterFOR; m•sy 'stSsEFFECTS"I have suffered for the lasttwo winters with that terribledisease, LaUrtppe. Having oftenheard of the great value of Périma I decided to try it. I haveonly used tour bottle* and I donot now have any bad effectsfrom the Grippe as it has Justabout entirely disappeared, andmy general health la goad. I amsatisfied that Peruna is a womderfal remedy, and 1 do mostheartily endorse and recommendit for LaGrippe."OFLAGRIPPEHr. George R. lew, 13 V4 NorthFranklin St., Brasil, Indiana, hasa word of cheer for sufferersfrom LaG ripp« and its result*.UoU *r Tablet FarmleM KttrpibmWORLD NEWS IN BRIEFKorea declared Independence fromJapan March I, according to a cablegram from Shanghai.Mob disturbances continue inBerlin and other parts of Germany,and government officers have begunsummary execution of men caughtlooting and destroying property.Amendments to the draft of theleague of nations plan which havebeen proposed by Wm. II. Taft arereceiving the close study of tbe delegâtions to the peace conference at |Paris.The 65th congress adjourned March4 and there will be no extra sessionof tbe 66th congress until PresidentWilson returns from his second tripto tbe peace conference, probably InJune.The strike of 45,000 shipyard workers in Seattle, Tacoma and Aberdeen,since Jan. 21, was called off Sundayand work was resumed Tuesdaymorning at the same scale of wagesprevailing before the strike.Under the daylight saving lawclocks throughout the United Statesare to be set ahead one hour at 2o'clock Sunday morning, March 30,and not be turned back again untilthe last Sunday In October.A report of the agricultural department March 1 showed farm holdingsof grain in the United States thatdate Including: corn, 884,476,000bushelR*. wheat, 129,258,000; oats,588,421,000; barley, 81,899,000.inent against Germany and AustriaHungary total about $750,000,000,Claims filed by American citizensnnd concerns with the state departthe state department announcedMarchS. Additional claims are expected.The supreme war council at ParisMarch 10,decided to require Germanyto reduce her army to 100,000 menInstead of 200,000, to be maintainedby voluntary enlistment of 12 yearterms. Heavy cannon are to bedestroyed.Tbe American merchant marinenow represents nearly one-fifth of theentire seagoing tonnage of the world,und comprises 46 per cent of all shipsclearing from U. S. ports, as compared with 97 per cent before thegreat war.The Uoited States food administraUon grain corporation has announcedthat on March 15 it will begin sale ofits surplus wheat holdings in AuieriaJz'm teîls itfrto the Boss &"Tisn't the size ofa plugsays Jim.way it tastes—andhow it lasts,couple of squares ofReal Gravely keepsme satisfied. 0Good taste, smallerchew, longer life iswhat makes GenuineGravely cost less tochew than ordinaryplug.that counts,It's the»»«•AWrit! ta.—Genuine GravelyDANV1LLB. VA.far baohlat ea chawingPeyton BrandREAL CHEWING PLUGPlug packed in pouchcan milling centers in an effrt toprevent an increase in flour prices.Present estimates of militaryauthorities put the number ofAmericans disabled in the war at100,000. Of this number, it is estimated that SO,000 will he able toreturn to their old occupations, leaving 20,000 who need retraining forword suited to their maimed coodition.Major General Leonard Wood,commander of the central department,| warned the American public at NewYork, March 8, not to let "anything,whether a league of nations, a Haguetribunal or an international arbitration system, teplace a policy of soundnational preparedness, if the countryis to remain in a state of peace."practically |empty coffers, about $381,000,000 jback debts and no funds with which |Joseph M. Darby of Kalispell,Mont., was sentenced to the countyjail for 100 days. He was convictedat the last term of district court ofmaking seditious utterances aud wasfined $800. He electod to serve outthe sentence, although it is said thathe is well able to pay the line.Adjournment of congress withoutappropriating $750,000,000 for railways leaves tnem withto finance the extensive program ofimprovements planned for this yearas a measure to take up slack in thematerirls and labor market.Famous Japanese Shrine.The golden temple, one of the most, famous of Japanese shrines. Is surrounded by a garden which has beengrowing for centuries. So artisticallyhas his work been done that the artli flees of the gardener are not verypronounced, with the noticeable exception of the great old pine tree,which grows In a court surroundedon three sides by monastery buildings.It Is trained In the shape of a Junk,hull, mast and sail being reproduced.For centuries the patient priests havebent, pruned, pried, tied and proppedup the ttmbs and twigs of this tree.I|IHad Taste In Your Mouth.When you bave a bad taste in yourmouth you may know that yourdigestion is faulty. A dose of Chamberlain's Tablets will usually correctthe disorder. They also cause agentle movement of the bowels. Youj w j|| n n d this to be one of the bestj medicines you have ever becomeacquainted with.FREE BANKSIS WAY BACKTO NORMALBy Carl Plehn, Professor of Finance,University of CaliforniaOf course the war upset business.It increased some lines such as warmunitions but decreased common,everyday peace lines,sible way back to norma! is to buildup common business.To get back to normal means thatwe have to get capital back into thoselines of business which have fallenbehind. If an individual has met agreat loss the only way he can mbkehimself whole again is by saving, bystrict economy. A country is only alot of individuals. We have, collectively, to meet the cost of the war,an economic loss, although a moralgain. We can meet It only by saving.The only posThe government is coming to usnext month with the Victory LibertyLoan—the last of the Liberty Loans.There are sound financial and economic reasons why the Victory Loanshould be brought again to the people. The government could make ussave by heavy taxes right now, but itprefers the less harsh and wisercourse of borrowing our savings nowand taxing on the installment plan, alittle each year.Leave Banks Free.Now If the people take the loan,..s they must, the banks will be leftfree to lend to the farmer, the manufacturer, the grocer, the butcher, andthe baker so they can get busy again.Then production and business willgrow and, by the formula, prices willcome to normal. Then we shall allknow "where we are at" and getstraightened out again.If we "leave it to the banks," theywill have "no funds" left for business,big or little. We, ourselves, will notbe saving and the day of our redemption will only be postponed. Therewill result Inevitable Inflation and thecontinuance of high and abnormallyfluctuating prices.| The Victory Loan is part of the warj job just as much as any other Lib| er D' Loan. We can not afford to letGeorge do it," because if we do weshall be turning our hands from theplow before the end of the furrow isreached, and leaving a big crop ofweeds to spring up.LOAN QUOTA NOTTO BE CHANGEDBY STAMP SALESDirector of War Savings AltersOriginal Plan of Hinging Two SecuritiesVictory Liberty Loan quotas will notbe affected by Thrift Stamp sales asplanned by the Treasury Departmentthe first of the year. It was announcedlust January by Lewis B. Franklin,director of war savings, that whereverThrift Stamp quotas were exceededthe amount of oversubscription wouldbe taken from the coming loan quotaand that if the Thrift Stamp quotaswere not reached the deficiency wouldbe added to the loan quota.Governor James K. Lynch of theFederal Reserve Bank has justreceived a telegram from Washingtonadvising that the plan to adjust Victory Loan quotas in accordance withthe sale of War Savings Stamps hasbeen abandoned. The reason givenwas that some of the Federal ReserveDistricts were not reapportioningThrift Stamp quotas.Don't forget! Liberty Bonds are going above par. That is why brokersare advertising for them. Brokersknow. Be wise. Hang onto your bonds.The banks used to buy United Statesbonds bearing 2 per cent interest before the war. That's how good thecredit of the United States is.The $100 you put into a Victory Liberty Bond will be worth $125 plus Interest when prices settle down. A dollar Is worth what you can buy with Jt.Better have the bonds of the UnitedStates in the hands of 30,000.000ordinary citizens than concentrated inthe hands of a few rich men. Thinkof that when Uncle Sam offers youa Victory Liberty Bond.Don't think you have sacrificed because you may be paying for your interest-bearing Fourth Liberty LoanBonds. These fellows back from Francelegless, armless or sightless don't thinkthey have sacrificed. They simplythink they did their duty.— U. S. Treasury Department.Would Raise Large Sum.ary•■What bolsbevists blindly seek for.the Christian church proclaimsthe fatherpnSi -lively and practically InIf we can teach menhood of God.everywhere through thethe Jewish, Catholic and Protestantfat her,befurufmediumwechurch that God is theirwill have harmony, cooperationandpeace in all the world 'That is the opinion expressed bytbe Kev. Christian F.of Grace Methodist churchYork City, when he was inrecently to outlineReisner, pastorNew!oSpokaneplans of theI heinmovementserving as chairman oftheMethodist centenarywhich he isminute men inchurch has launched to000,000 for a rebuilding and worldthe campaignraise $105,program.He said material forces like armiesand navies and money power hadfailed to save the world from war andcannotP.4tbethat now bolshevismdefeated alone by force ofmaterial things, he said, have failedarms;and the world is seeking for something spiritual. Order, he asserts,cannot be restored without a government supported by the people. Americaos, he added, must ask the question, "What will work order andestablish an enduring government inthe different nations of the earth?"According to Dr. Reisner's statement, 4,000,000 members of theMethodist church will be trained forthe financial drive the latter part ofApril to raise $105.000,000 to supplement the fund of $35,000,000 to lieraised by tbe South Methodists andthe $10,000,000 to be raised by the 'Canadian Methodists. If this driveis successful, a committee represenliog every Protestant denominationpurposes to put on a campaign forone billion dollars.The money is to be used to establish churches in Europe and otherforeign lands, send out more missionarcs and equip the home churches onpractical lines for a wider range ofcommunity service.beof1masticate your foodEat but little meat andTry Tills For Sour Stomach.Eat slowly,thoroughly,none at all for supper. If you are still !troubled with sour stomach take oneof Chamberlain's Tablets before going Ito bed.Coming toSPOKANEDOCTORMELLENTHIN & CO.SPECIALISTSDO NOT USE SURGERYWill be atSPOKANE HOTELWed. Tliu. and Fri.-March 26,27,28.Office Hours,in a. tu. to 4 p. m.THREE DAYS ONLYNo Charge For ExaminationTbe doctor in charge, on account ofhaving been in the United Statesarmy service, has not been able tovisit the different cities for the pastseven months, but from now on willagain make his regular calls. He isa graduate in medicine andand is licensed by the state of Washington. He visits professionally themore important towns and cities andconand examination free,except the expense of treatment whendesired.surgery,offers to all who call on this trip,sultationAccording to his method of treatment be ones not operate for chronicappendicitis, gall stones, ulcers ofstomach, tonsils or adenoids.He has to his credit many wonderful results in diseases of the stomach,liver, bowels, hlood, skin,heart, kidneys, catarrh.nerves,weak lungs,rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers andrecta! ailments.If you have been ailing forlength of time and do not getanyanybetter, do not fail to call, as impropermeasures rather than disease are ortenthe cause of your long standingtrouble.Remember above date, that examination on this trip will be free, andthat his treatment is different.Address: 336 Boston Block, Min3 1 Ma ri-21aicapolis, Minn.NOTICENotice Is hereby given pursuant toord'-r made by the Board of CountyCommissioner«, under date ,,f January 17:h, 1919, that sealed bids willthe regular quarter ybe received atmeeting of the Board to be held ouApril 14th. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M..fur the furnishing of Pine, Fir andcut from greenTamarack woodUmber and delivered on or before1919, at, the followingNov.1st,places, to-wit:250 cords to be delivered at the buildingoccupied for Court House purposes in tbeCity of Coeur d'Alene.50 cords to be delivered at the CountyJail in the City of Coeur d'Alene.40 cords to be delivered at the premisesthe County Poor Farm, atknown asRathdrum, Idaho.The Board will accept as low as 20cords in any one bid.The right, to reject any and all hidswill be teserved.By order of the Connty CommisC. O. SOW DER,sinners.P. O. Address,Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.4t Fell 28 to March 21.Clerk.'NOTICENotice is hereby given pursuant toorder made by the Board of CountyCommissioners, under date ofary 17th, 1919, that, sealed bidsbe received at the regular quarterlymeeting of the Board to be held onApril 14th, 1919,at ten o'clock A. M ,for medical treatment of the inmatesof the County Poor Farm, located atRathdrum, Idaho.The Board reserves the right toreject any and all bids.By order of the Board of CountyCommissioners.armwillBy C. O. SOW DER, Clerk.Post Office Address,Coeur d'Alene,Idaho. 4t Feb28 Mar21NOTICENotice is hereby given pursuant toorder made by the Board of CountyCommissioners, under date of January 17th, 1919, that sealed bids willbe received at the regular quarterly1 meeting of the Board to tie he'd onApril Ï4tb,1919, at teD o'clock A. M ,for medical treatment of the CountyPoor.!IThe right to reject any and all bidsis reserved.By order of the Board of CountyCommissioners.By C. O. SOW DER, Clerk.P. O. Address,Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.4t Feb 28 to March 21.THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE''Building Thr West"EatabTehed 1910 Fur ths dcv< lopment ofWestern industrie«, agriculture, min.ng, oil, andscenic attraction«. Of interest to the Westerninvestor, farmer and sightseer. Printed on highgrade paper with copper half-tone illustrations.Year, $2 ; copy, 20c. Sample, 10c. 3 back numbers for 25c. Send now. The New West Magasine. 1211 Walker Bank Bldg., Salt I«ake C ty.Utah : 1004 White Bldg, Seattle. Wash.; 790Woodward Avc., Detroit, Mich. Address nearest office, or place your subscription throughthis newspaper.Butterwrappers printed at TheTribune office, 500 for $2.25; 1000 for$3.25. Smaller quantities atble prices.—adv.reasouaTIME CARD—RATHDRUM<0O5 ci^BA8TBOPNDNo. aoti Kootenai Local PassengerNo. 42 Hurlingtnn Trai4 Twin City Expia7 :HO a in8:03 a m11 ;00 p mUNo■ssWESTBOUNDNo.„ ' North Coast Limited!N<>. .HU Spokane Local PassengerNo. 41 BurlingtonR Pacific Express0:59 a in12:25 p in5:08 p in8:20 p inNo.All above trains stop at Rathdrum.C. E GILLESPIE. Agent,Rathdrum. IdaheChicago, Milwaukee & PugetSound Railway.Southbound;Northbound:No. 118.6:18 p. in.No. 11'8:58 a. til.E. G. H. -V III', Ajf. i.tRATHDRUM. IDAHO.